This garage is conveniently located on the Northeast corner of 14th and Pine . We used it because…read morewe were attending an evening event at the Stifle Theater and we were concerned about safety on the Metro coming from the Metro-east. We had some difficulty finding it because is is not well marked and ended up driving around the block because we missed it and there was no where to maneuver on Pine which is One Way heading West. We stopped and asked for help and the friendly guards told us we were in the right place. The garage was reasonably priced and we had booked a reservation in advance on the Park Whiz App...which I strongly recommend because parking is tight in this part of STL. The garage was clean, well lit and safe for people and our car. This is much better than street parking though it may be slightly cheaper. It was only a short block away from the Stifle Theater and we felt quite safe. The police ‍ seemed to be watching the area as well because they nailed a woman who made a left turn out of the parking and appeared to try to avoid driving around the block. The police knew the event schedules and planned. Great parking which we will use next time we are heading to the Stifel Theater!

Arrived at 3:45. Train delayed. Said they were closing at 4 , but it was a nice day to sit…read moreoutside. Ok, but that was until it started to rain!!!!! I guess the train delay got them thinking they should open up the station since it would be five hours before it arrived!!!! Parking not great , either

Very spacious train station. There is plenty of seating on the inside and outside of the station…read moreand there is a staffed ticket station where you can buy your train tickets in person.

Always so nice going for a hike and enjoy the outdoors. My kids and dog have always enjoyed it…read morethere also. The natural arch is there if you go the right direction. Haha

This was a fun outing. We spent two or three hours here on this hike with kids 3-6, parents, and…read moregrandparents and we all were able to walk the trail. However, it is steep and narrow in places and you do go down quite a distance to the creek and you have to ascend back to the parking lot. It might be too much if you're not sure-footed. There no bathroom facilities, (at least in April) so stop at the gas station a few miles before. The bridge itself is large and we were able to walk under it to the other side. The creek was very low while we were there. The water was very clear, you could easily see the bottom of the river bed. Since the creek was low, there was a lot of exposed river rock that the kids thoroughly enjoyed picking up and throwing into the water. They had a fantastic time and slept all the way back home in the car.

This is a good little stop for truckers and family travelers alike. This is a truck stop fueling…read morestation that also has a Denny's Diner attached to it. For a chain-diner ~ Denny's does it well and is pleasing for the families traveling, as well as a good place for truckers to get coffee and food for their Over-the-Road journey. This place is pretty clean, however I did notice it was a gathering place for homeless travelers who are trying to catch a ride. I don't have a problem with this but there are safety concerns associated with this situation. The bathrooms were pretty good and clean for a truck stop. My wife was not displeased. That's saying a lot. Overall, a good place to stop.

Pulled into the Flying J and noticed that they only had 87 octane pumps working. While pumping the…read moregas I got a text alert that $226 had been charged on my MasterCard from Pilot. I did not know they were the same business. I went inside to protest and grab a fountain soda. The syrup was out on many of the options, which was obvious by the abandon foam cups sitting on the drink stand half full of clear carbonated water. Manager said this business places a hold on all purchases. Absurd... three miles down 70 are better options.

I stopped here to check out the Osage Trail Legacy sculptures and interpretive trail, which was…read moreinteresting. To get to that, you need to go through the Visitor Center and there I met two interesting people. Other than taking some brochures for some of the stops on my journey - they have EVERYPLACE here! - I started a long conversation with the attendant and her friend that was quite interesting. This was a great stop and I'm really glad I was here. [Review 630 of 2024 - 324 in Missouri - 21661 overall]

On a short trip from St. Charles County to Springfield, MO, I stopped at the visitor's center to…read moreuse the restroom and found it to be very clean and nice with some homey touches. There is a wealth of information about the area and Missouri as a whole in the giant shelving unit and the woman working the counter was very welcoming. She even had snacks and drinks laid out to take for free. I noticed the large sculpture garden/walking path (Dedicated to the Osage nation), behind the building and took a stroll around it to stretch my legs. It was a short trail and was lined with pavers of donors to the project. This was a much better place to stop than a gas station or truck stop!

This is a good option for parking when traveling out of STL. We reserved a spot online, which was…read moreeasy to do. When we arrived, we just had to scan the QR code and enter, then we could find a spot to park. Once we parked, a shuttle driver came around and picked us up, which was so nice! He gave us a card with our spot number/location and told us to hold onto it for our return. The shuttle driver helped to load our bags and once we are loaded up, he made a few stops to pick up other passengers then dropped us off at the terminal. Super easy! Upon our return, we walked to the shuttle pick up area and the shuttle was already there waiting for some passengers so it worked out just perfectly! A bunch of us got on the shuttle and the driver asked for our location, so I gave him the card and when we got to the lot, he brought us right over to our car and helped unload our bags. Using the Parking Spot was super easy and so efficient. I think this is my new go to lot when traveling. Getting in and out was super easy with the help of the app/QR code.

we misplaced our parking stub and The driver talked to was a total A hole , you guys are there to…read morehelp a customer that simply ask about which lot we were in he wouldn't even look at a picture driving bus 349 for lot 1, Feb 2 at 7:18pm, he couldn't be bothered with any questions , I hate to see people lose a job but my vote for this jerk is fire him he's not helping anyone , he's just loud and obnoxious, your job is to help, like it or not your in a service job!!! Do your damn job!

Went out of town for the weekend. Didn't want to pay high prices to park at the airport terminal…read more Sky Park is across Highway 70 near Peartree Inn. You park yourself and a shuttle picks you up. For $9 a day uncovered it's a great deal. Shuttles run regularly, they offer complementary bottled water when you exit the parking lot. They also offer valet service.

Driver was very helpful and kind, will definitely be using Skypark anytime I fly! She Picked me up…read moreright at my parking spot and got me to the departure gate within 5 minutes.

The Delmar Loop has been one of those neighborhoods that hits with an instant burst of energy as…read moresoon as you're here. Whether by car or Metrolink, it's literally a straight line out and back. Every time I'm here, it reminds me why this stretch has such a loyal following, because it's one of those places where you can land with no plan at all and still end up having a great time by just letting the street carry you along. The food scene here is the big draw, with a mix of global options that all seem to go together. From shawarma to ramen to tacos and yes, diner comfort food without breaking stride. The storefronts flip from quirky to arty and classic that keeps the walk interesting. Mini golf and bowling, too! Two unique things that make the Loop uniquely the Loop are the Planet Walk and the Saint Louis Walk of Fame. The Planet Walk is a scale model of the Solar System that stretches a half mile or so along Delmar mapping out the distances between the planets. And alongside this, the Walk of Fame runs along with stars honoring famous Saint Louisians (Saint Louisans?) set into the sidewalk. It's fun to spot names you know and names that are new to you. Chuck Berry. Maya Angelou. Tennessee Williams. Nelly. The Loop is named for the Loop Trolley. It launched in 2018, hit some operational and funding issues, and ended service in 2023. I'm bummed that I missed the opportunity to ride it. Maybe it returns one day? But even without the Trolley, the Loop is one long ribbon of activity. Accessible, diverse and consistently entertaining. It delivers exactly what you want from a neighborhood. [Review 440 of 2026 - 509 in Missouri - 25623 overall]

Named for the street car turn around the Delmar Loop is a…read morevibrant entertainment district in St Louis. There are shops, restaurants and street art including a statue of Chuck Berry.

The Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson City was a really nice surprise and much more impressive…read morethan I expected. The interior is beautiful, and it felt like there were miles and miles of hallways to wander, which made exploring half the fun. I could only look into the galleries through the windows, but even from a distance they looked spectacular and full of detail. The rotunda was a standout for me, especially standing underneath it and looking up at the dome, which is genuinely stunning. It is one of those places that quietly sneaks up on you and makes you glad you took the time to stop and explore.

I've visited three state capitols, and they're all special in their own way. The Missouri one has…read moresome history of its own, as being the fifth overall capitol building in the state of Missouri, and just the 3rd one in Jeff City. You can park in a nearby garage or simply in front or back of the building. Be sure to check out the art and statues on the grounds, including the Statue of Liberty replica and the Thomas Jefferson statue. On the first floor is mostly the Missouri State Museum (not to be confused with the Missouri History Museum in St. Louis) where you can learn a lot about the Show-Me State. I highly recommend checking out the large timeline of Missouri events they have there. I also highly recommend checking out the gift shop, which doesn't seem like they have very much to offer (that's probably a good thing!). If you have a State Capitols Passport Stamp book, they will gladly stamp it. The other floors consist, of course, statewide offices as well as several offices for legislative leaders. As you enter the 2nd floor from the staircase you'll see the Governor's office door right away. (No, he wasn't there at the time of my visit). Down the hall is the Lt. Gov's office as well. The Senate and State House chambers are on the 3rd floor. Be sure to check out the detailed mural of artist Thomas Hart Benton, located on the 3rd floor. And the Hall of Famous Missourians, which consist of a very eclectic group of people: Walt Disney, Scott Joplin, Rush Limbaugh, Walter Cronkite, Stan Musial and many others. If you're a fan of visiting state capitols, this is for you. Got extra time? Check out the Bicentennial Bridge (MO celebrated its 200th birthday in 2021) that leads to a small island across the railroad tracks. Unfortunately, there's not much else to do in Jeff City, but you know.